Average monthly temperatures in Munich (°C)

From mid-September to the first weekend of October, the traditional two-week Oktoberfest takes place across the Theresienwiese. The beer festival is all about drinking, dancing, singing, eating, and enjoying amusement rides.

For fans of cars

The city has many museums including… the BMW Museum. An impressive exhibition of BMW cars and motorcycles is open every day (except Mondays) from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tickets cost about €9 per person.

More than just beer

Munich is home to the world's largest museum of science and technology. In huge exhibition halls of Deutsches Museum, you’ll find a range of vehicles, computers, microscopes and many other objects. Devote at least one day to this attraction.

Things to see in Munich

Start the city tour with Marienplatz – the most beautiful historic part of Munich. You may want to see the neo-gothic Neues Rathaus (the New Town Hall) with its main facade presenting the history of the land. The building features a tower with a clock and moving figures. At the height of 85 meters, there is an observation deck, open daily, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. (May to October) and 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. (November to April). Other impressive spots are the magnificent 15th-century Frauenkirche (the Cathedral of Our Dear Lady), built of red brick, and the Peterskirche (the Church of St. Peter) dating from the 12th century.

Not far from the city center, alongside the shores of the Isar river, the Englischer Garten (English Garden) is placed. With an area of over 370 ha, it is the Europe’s largest urban park, within which you’ll find, e.g., the Kleinhesseloher Lake, the Schonfeldwiese section for nude sunbathers, and the city’s biggest beer garden at the Chinesischer Turm (Chinese Tower).

Night and day you can enjoy here not only the hustle and bustle of crowds but also live music. If you want to feel like a local, you should definitely give this place a try; just don’t forget to grab a pretzel and a pint of beer. And if you're in the party mood, head to 6 Grafinger Straße and the party zone called Kultfabrik. There are around 20 clubs and some bars, restaurants, and concert stages packed into one place.

Do you like atmospheric beer halls with a long tradition? If so, you just can’t miss Hofbräuhaus Am Platzl. It has been run continuously since 1589 and is able to host up to 4,000 people at the same time. It offers local drinks and Bavarian cuisine, and plays live music every Sunday. Other places worth a visit are Schuhbecks in den Südtiroler Stuben at 6 Platzl, Zum Augustiner at 27 Neuhauser Straße, Ludwigs at 6 Heiliggeiststraße, and Brenner at 15 Maximilianstraße. On your “must-try” list should be Krustenbraten (a pork roast with a crispy crust), Haxe (pork knuckle), Sauerlunge (lungs in the sour sauce), and Weißwürste (traditional Bavarian sausage served with potatoes and fried sauerkraut).

Average monthly temperatures in Stuttgart (°C)

If you are looking for green areas in the big city, got to Wilhelma, a palace and park facility, in which one of the most intriguing European Zoo is located with notorious Ape House.

The culture of wine

The region is famous for production of wine. Stuttgart itself has 17,5 hectares of vineyards and numerous wineries (Besenwirtschaften) spread around the city. You can take part in trip Stuttgart-Marketing GmbH's Viniculture Tour from May to October.

Let’s go shopping

At Dorotheenstraße 4 in the building in art nouveau style, there is Markthalle Stuttgart, a market with high value food. On the first floor there is a restaurant, from which you can enjoy a perfect view for the whole market and smell all the products’ astonishing scents.

What’s worth seeing in Stuttgart?

Stuttgart is perfect for fans of vehicles, especially those luxury ones, like Mercedes or Porsche. But this located in Swabia city has much more to offer than that. What’s worth seeing, where to go, what to eat?

The most famous city’s attractions are spectacular museums of Mercedes and Porsche. In the first one, located by Mercedesstraße 100, there are nine floors of a total 16,5 thousand square metres capacity which store 160 vehicles. In the second one, situated at Porscheplatz 1, not only you will feast your eyes, but also feel a bit adrenaline dose when booking a ride in of the sport car models, for 99 euros per hour. It is worth to know that if you have a ticket to one museum, in the second one you will get a 25% discount for entrance. The fare is half price (4 euros), if you enter one hour before closing time, that is after 5 pm.

While sightseeing, it is impossible to miss the centre of Stuttgart. In the area of Königsstrasse, which is the most important boardwalk and shopping street of the city, you will find many historical town houses, as well as narrow, cosy streets with the best cafes and restaurants. Enshadowed by a castle, the square Schlossplatz is a lovely spot for an afternoon picnic on grass or by the fountain. It is also worth visiting Höhenpark Killesberg in Stuttgart-Nord district. This park offers not only neat aisles for a walk but also a ride in the narrow gauge train (only in summertime) or the most beautiful panorama of the city from the top of a 40-metres high tower, that was built in the technology of suspension bridges and shared with public in the year 2000. You will get to the park by train U5 or by buses 43, 44 and 50.

Stuttgart will please those fancying culinary trips. Swabian cuisine might not be a healthy one, but it is very tasty. What’s worth trying? Definitely Spätzle, traditional soft egg noodles dished up in various ways e.g. with cheese (Käsespätzle), with beef meat and potatoes (Gaisburger Marsch) or lentils and wiener (Linsen mit Spätzle und Wienerle). What’s worth to know is that a shorter version of Spätzle are Knöpfle. Other interesting dishes are: Maultaschen, dumplings with meat and vegetables filling, Saure Kutteln, tripe with vinegar and fruits of juniper and Wurstsalat – a salad with ham in vinegar-oil sauce. This kind of regional cuisine is served in restaurants such as Weinstube Am Stadtgraben, Zum Ackerbuerger, Der Rote Hirsch or Restaurant Ochs-n Willi.

Average monthly temperatures in Frankfurt am Main (°C)

Every year, in August, the city celebrates the Apfelweinfestival – a week-long festival of apple wine. You can drink it at will for a small charge on the Roßmarkt Square (11 a.m. – 11 p.m. on weekdays; 11 a.m. – 12 a.m. at the weekend).

For adventure seekers

Not far from Mainhattan, around Kaiserstraße and Taunusstraße, you’ll find the red-light district. It’s the erotic heart of the city, tempting visitors with a great number of legally-run brothels. Yet, it’s not recommended for the shy...

For the lovers

Would you like to impress your partner? Take her/him to the Eiserner Steg – a car-free iron footbridge – where you can attach a love lock with your names on it. Ready to get a kiss?

Things to see in Frankfurt am Main

Frankfurt am Main is a city of two faces. On the one hand, it attracts tourists with historic buildings and mansions restored in the traditional style. On the other, there is a modern financial district with skyscrapers and headquarters of the world’s biggest financial institutions. The latter place is called “Mainhattan” which refers to Manhattan and the nearby Main River. When you’re there, look out for the tallest building in Germany – the Commerzbank Tower which rises 256 meters. Another interesting spot is the Main Tower. For €6.5 you can reach the observation deck and admire the panorama of the city.

If you love tradition, head to the Altstadt (Old Town). Although about 70 percent of the buildings were destroyed in the World War II bombings, the district looks as astonishing now as it did in the past – all thanks to the excellent reconstruction work. What is worth seeing there? Certainly, the 14th-century Cathedral of Saint Bartholomew, the Goethe House, and Römerberg, one of the Europe’s most charming squares. There is the town hall surrounded by beautiful mansions with half-timber work as well as many bars and restaurants serving local specialties and beer.

When you get hungry, go for traditional hessian food. The first point on the list is Grüne Soße (green sauce). It’s made of mixed herbs (such as chives, parsley, sorrel, and cress) blended with yogurt or cream. It’s served with potatoes, asparaguses, eggs, or meat. You might also want to try Lumpen und Flöhe (a dish consisting of sauerkraut, bacon, and caraway seeds), Kartoffelklöße (potato dumplings stuffed with meat), and Handkäse (pickled cheese with onion rings). It tastes best with apple wine (Apfel Wein) or beer. It’s also worth checking out restaurants in the district of Sachsenhausen, e.g., Daheim im Lorsbacher Thal and Apfelwein Wagner. In the neighborhood of Bornheim and Berger Straße, a high standard is offered by Apfelwein Solzer.

Average monthly temperatures in Cologne (°C)

One of the biggest LGBT community’s feast in the world and the biggest one in Germany – Christopher Street Day – is taking place in Cologne.

A home of eau de cologne

Production of this special perfume started in the 18th century. Its recipe remains secret to this day with production of cologne still being in hands of the family of the author of the original formula.

A record-breaking number of pubs

In Cologne there are around 3000 pubs, which place the city on the first spot in Germany in terms of number of pubs per capita.

What’s worth seeing in Cologne?

Cologne is the fourth most populated city in Germany and the cultural and economic centre of North Rhine-Westphalia. It is one of the oldest German city, established around 50 year AC by empress Agrippina; it had an important role in the Roman Empire. For 20 years, on the turn of the centuries 18th and 19th, Cologne was incorporated into France.

In 1815 the city was incorporated to Prussia and in this time, while the Industrial Revolution was taking place, it became an important transportation and industrial centre. Cologne was severely damaged during the Second World War with estimated 260 bombings hitting the city. The reconstruction of the city lasted till the end of the 20th century and during that time its population grew significantly.

The city sporting showcase is a football club FC Köln, which plays home games on a stadium Rhein Energie that has 50 thousand people capacity. The special vibe of the city is provided by small, cosy eateries and numerous breweries located around the main square. The most known regional beer is Kölsch. Prices in Cologne are pleasant surprise as they are relatively low for such a big city.

Each year Cologne is hosting a carnival. The feasting period is called by citizens the fifth season of the year. Colourful costumes, music, parades are the perfect tell-tales of temper of inhabitants of this region. Celebrations draw in not only citizens, but also lots of tourists. The party end at night preceding Ash Wednesday with the burning of the Nubbela effigy, which is said to symbolize purification from sins.

Art lovers definitely should pay a visit to the Museum Ludwig, where you can admire pieces by such masters like Pablo Picasso or Andy Warhol. It is worth stepping by the museum of chocolate. Those craving for lovely views, should climb the peak of a skyscraper Köln-Triangle, from where you can admire the whole city’s panorama or even see Düsseldorf.

Average monthly temperatures in Nuremberg (°C)

During pre-Christmas time, on the main square of the city, there is taking place Nurnberger Christkindlesmarkt, a Christmas market. Each year around 2 million people visit it.

Instagram bridges

The city is known for its breath-taking architecture, which can be perfectly capture from the bridges located in the centre. The one situated in the area of the old hospital Heilig-Geist-Spital is especially mobbed by photographers.

For views

If you are into altitude and beautiful views, go to Sinnwell Tower located on the castle hill. In this building dated back to the second half of the 13th century, you will also find an interesting exhibition covering the subject of history of that place.

What’s worth seeing in Nuremberg?

Nuremberg, due to its pre-war history, for years had been infamous. Nowadays, it is starting to become an interesting touristic place, that’s not only worth visiting, but should on a must-see list while staying in Bavaria.

Enchanting, full of historical buildings and lovely bridges Nuremberg is the second biggest city in the region. It is recommended to start sightseeing from Nürnberg-Mitte – a vibrant city centre. Even though during the Second World War the old town was destroyed in 90%, it was meticulously rebuilt. The old town catches the eye with beautiful roman-gothic and gothic churches of St. Lawrence (Lorenzkirche), St. Sebaldus (Sebalduskirche) and impressive, the 14th century Church of our Lady (Frauenkirche). From there, make your way towards seen in the distance castle hill, Kaiserburg, where you can feel the vibe of the medieval borough and admire the outstanding view of the city.

If you are into hand-made stuff, be sure to go to Handwerkerhof by Königstraße. Over there, in the shadow of a mighty tower, there are located small, traditional houses, where you can buy jewellery, pots, Christmas tree decorations, wooden toys, among others. Nuremberg also offers a vast range of museums. History lovers should start sightseeing from Ehemaliges Reichsparteitagsgelände, past facilities of Nazi party and ex Centre of Documentation of Third Reich. Fans of modern architecture and art can’t miss visiting the Neues Museum. At Albrecht-Dürer-Straße 39 there is a home of Albrecht Dürer, the most notable German artist of the Renaissance, which now serves as his museum. In its neighbourhood you can marvel at typical, picturesque Prussian architecture, for instance by Weissgerbergasse.

If you are feeling hungry, try local fast foods. Drei im Weckla, which are three white hot-dogs with mustard, can be bought at numerous food trucks in the city, but also in regional restaurants. During dinner time, get tempted by some traditional dishes, like pork hock, Franconian potato soup (Frankische Kartoffelsuppe) or Nürnberger Rostbratwürste – barbecued 9-centimeters, thin sausages with sour cabbage, horseradish or potato salad (Kartoffel Salat). The best spots for food tasting are Zum Gulden Stern, which serves sausages since 1419, Behringer Bratwursthäusle in the old town and Albrecht Durer Stube by Altstadthof Braeustueberl.

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